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Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… by your patent you should have declared that, as by the laws of all nations the bare and sin [gle] allegation of so … full assurance of my honourable innocence which the good laws of all and the proof of my bypast behaviour would in all …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… of the former government without any alteration of laws or customs as her lawful and natural heir we have sent … of that subscription heretofore imposed otherwise than the laws of the land require, and of those ceremonies which press … is from the head. No man ought to be impea[ched] by the laws of England for any offence but in due process of law, …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… the disordered eating of flesh on days prohibited by the laws and statutes, he may be allowed to have it printed and … cloths undressed. Pray for the enforcement of the former laws (cited), restraining the export of undressed cloths. … most royal Court of Requests, and Doctor of both the laws. London at Mr. Alderman Ratcleef's. 1 p. ( 98. 149.) …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… judges ought to proceed according to the ecclesiastical laws and the censures of the Church. But albeit this … of unkindness. Security. God's providence. Caution where laws are to be changed." 1 pp. ( 107. 147.) [Printed in … an act against the person of this gentleman, who by the laws of nations (being a neutral) ought rather to have …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… before it is exported, and conforms to the Statutes and laws of England. They request that King James write to the …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… which having been declared a monopoly and repugnant to the laws of the realm he is unable to obtain any benefit from the …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… of any of these. Notwithstanding referring to the King's laws, prerogative or pleasure the taking of any of these, I … Gentilis to Lord (?) [1606.] Recommends that the civil laws be had recourse to for the settlement of a certain … which all have been accustomed to be subjected. The common laws of England do not seem suited to dealing with questions …